Hi am very new to unix.I got installed linux mandrake and the first problem is whith the modem i don't know why but it does not work. i config it on /dev/modem
and some time it says
"the modem is bussy"
and some time it says:
"Modem ready"
but the modem did'n switch on
Ok the other question... (3 Replies)
sir
i am trying to compile and execute cpp file in unix
the command cpp <filename > is not working
do you suggest any other command?
thanking you (5 Replies)
gcc help iam using kubuntu os (www.ubuntu.com) in that i dont find gcc but cpp command is there how to compile code with that
& how to use gij for java in ubuntu (1 Reply)
I'm trying to develop a script that makes it so only .cpp programs can print. I'm doing it for my computer programming class because everyone keeps printing the executable instead of the source code and it's wasting a lot of paper. How can I accomplish this? Thanks for the help. :D (5 Replies)
Installed GNU make and the GNU C/C++ compiler on SCO Openserver 5.0.7 recently.
Only a normal user is able to run make and compile programs - root is not able to.
Under root, make do run, but root can't access the compiler at all, even tho I set root's path to point to the compiler.... (0 Replies)
I need to find all the methods in a cpp file ... using shell script
Pls guide me regarding the grep criteria for searching methods
I mean what are the patterns to be grepped in *.cpp which match methods
Hope i have made myself clear
Thanks and Regards
-- Ultimatix (2 Replies)
In a program if we call exit(0), it exits the program and before that it closes all opened stream.
In C++, it even does destroys the created objects. Is there any function available, which if called will do some basic clean ups (which includes object destruction) ??? (4 Replies)
I have an error in my logs as it shows some function name .
1. I dnt know where is the file.cpp located only i know the machine .
2. How to find out that the function name is loacated in which path and which file into that machine.
Thanks . (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: madfox
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
fc
FC(1) General Commands Manual FC(1)NAME
fc - frontend script to the f2c fortran compiler
SYNOPSIS
/usr/bin/fc [-o objfile] [-c] [-S] [-C] [-u] [-w] [-w66] [-D switch] [-I includepath] [-Ntnnn] [-P] files [-l library]
DESCRIPTION
fc is a script intended to be used as a front end to the f2c FORTRAN-to-C translator. It is supposed to make the whole f2c and C compiler
setup look like a real Fortran compiler.
File arguments with a .f suffix are compiled as Fortran source. Files with a .F suffix are passed through the C preprocessor cpp(1) first.
Files with .c (C source) or .s (assembly source) suffixes are passed to the C compiler directly. Files with a .e suffix are treated as efl
source files, and files with a .r suffix are treated as RATFOR source files.
OPTIONS -o objfile
Produce an output executable named objfile rather than using the default name a.out.
-c Do not call the linker; instead, leave relocatable object files as *.o.
-S Produce assembly output as file.s
-C Compile in extra code to check that array subscripts are in bounds.
-l library
Libraries specified with this option are passed to the linker.
-U def Definitions specified with this option are passed to C compiler (for .c files) or to cpp (for .F files) to remove definition.
-u Complain about undeclared variables.
-v, --version
Print version of f2c in use
-w Omit all warning messages.
-w66 Omit Fortran 66 (Fortran IV) compatibility warning messages.
-D switch
The given switch is passed to the C compiler (for .c files), to cpp (for .F files) and to f2c.
-I includepath
Passed to the C compiler (for .c files), to cpp (for .F files) and to f2c.
-Ntnnn Allow nnn entries in table t.
-P Emit .P files.
BUGS
fc isn't really very good -- try fort77 (1), which does a better job.
This manual page isn't really very good either...
AUTHOR
S. Feldman, D. Gay, M. Maimone, N, Schryer are all mentioned in the paper on the conversion of Fortran to C.
Peter Maydell (pmaydell@chiark.greenend.org.uk) wrote this manual page, and Alan Bain (alanb@chiark.greenend.org.uk) made some minor modi-
fications.
SEE ALSO f2c(1), fort77(1), cc(1), cpp(1), ratfor(1)
May 1999 FC(1)